The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, April 15, 1916, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
FIELO DAY EXERCISES
AT GREENWOOD FRIDAY
Several Thousand People on Hr.nd
to View Annual Contest of
?
Various Schools.
Grocnwuod, April 14.-With mi ?it !
tedaqjeo estimated at from 2,000 .to
li,GOOl thc largest In tho history'of j
held day, tho annual ox o rc im-H began ?
lu Greenwood this morning. Heading,
spelling arithmetic and declamation
contests were held at Magnolia school ]
and the grammar grades held their
athletic contests at the fair grounds.
'?he athletic contests or thu high
school* begnn nt the fair grounds this j
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Prof. ll. E. Sharp, of Andrews
chapel school, presided at the decla
mation and recitation contests in the
auditorium of Magnolia school this
morning. Hoys and girls of the
sixth and seventh grades participat
ed and tho following were declared
winners:
Cary DcMcnt, of Greenwood, lirht;
John Bouson Sloan, o? .Ninety Six.
:<?.:,?ml, in tho declamation, and in
ilia recitation; Janie Bell Barnett, of
Greenwood, first, and filia Sherard,
of Ninety Six, second. The Judges
were MrB. Andrew Taylor, of Uto
pia; Miss filia Mays, of Pine Grove,
and Co?. E. N. K. Bniley.
PRESIDENT WILSO?H?OT
EXPECTED. TO MAKE TRIP
SOUTH AS WAS PLANNED
Columbia, > April ll. -PresidenI
Wilson will probably not bc- able le
accept tho . Invitations extended by
Charlotte and Columbia for a trip
Boutli jn May. Governor Manning re
ceived tho following letter yesterday
from President Wilson:
"I thank you sincerely for the cor
dial invitations V'hlcli you extend ttl
mo to yid ll Columbia next month. It
ls a very attractive Invitation and 1
greatly appreciate- your courtesy. Cn
fortunately I am una bio to accept: loi
lt is by no means cort tin thal I shall
bo able to go to Charlotte. The pre
sumption always "ls against my be
coming freo to attend anything of this
sort, and it 1? necessary In frankness
to toll you so., Of course, if I rind
it possible to accept tho charlotte in
\ Kallon I shall bo glad to keep your
wishes in mind."
Invitations to visit Columblu were
nlpo extended by William Banks, pres
ident of thc South Carolina Press as
sociation, and h. A. Griffin. M. D.,
mayor of Columbia.
We have Strawberry and Vanil
la Ice Cream today-Mono. Owl
Drug Co.
I hereby announce myself a candi
dato for re-elect I on as mayor of >the I
j city of Anderson. subject to tho rules
; or tho democratic primary election.
J. H. GODFHBY.
i _
i FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1
t l hereby announce" myself a candi
dato tor re-election as alderman from
:. Wurd 1, subject to tho rules ot tho]
'democratic primary election.
V J. IO. BARTON.
I " FOR ALDERMAN, WARb~2^*
* I hereby announce myself ii cnndl
\dfctn for re-cl oct Inn as elden nan tr o m
> Ward 2, ,HUhj?t;t*to the rules-of tho]
democratic prljnary' election.
; . . tyiaLTER DOBBINS.
1 FOR ALDERMAN WARD 3
V I hereby announce myself n candi
dato for alderman from Ward 3, sub-. ]
. Ject to the rules of tito city demo
cratic primary election.
EBNEST DUGAN.
v FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 4
... t hereby announce myself a candi
date for alderman from Ward 4, sub
Ject to tho rules of tho city dcmo>{
eratic primary ?lection.
P. E. ALEXANDER;
I hereby announce myself A candi
?date fort re-election as alderman from
Ward Si subject to tho rules of tho
democrntle primary election.
. , CHAS. F. SPEARMAN.
I. hereby announce myself a candi
date for alderman from Ward 3, sub
ject to tito rules' of tho city democra
lle primary election. . '*'
5. G. BRUCE.
FOR ALDERMAN, WARD S
. s..? y-' . ,, ... ?
? 1 hereby anuouneo : myself , a candl
dntc rot' re-e?eetlon as a ld cnn an tram
..Ward R, Buojeot to. the roles ot the
democratic primary olectlon.
i .'. j - ?'-.y/ R.-R.'KtNG.
MFOR AtJ^?rSSS WARD 6 *
.':. '.! -vif x.-_?^;'-' ' . \ ? 1
Vi hereby' announco myself a candi
?dato for re-election as aldermuu fmm
"W?rd :0. subject to the rules of Un?
democratic primary election.
j ROBT. L. CARTER.
'/^'?. hereby announce, .myself a candi
date for eldeman, from Ward ?, sub
ject to tho rules of tho city democra
tic primary election. ;
W. W. LYLES.
SWITZERLAND IS NOW
EKTIRELYJD?T OF COAL
Little Nation is Dependent on
Germany Since French Sup
plies Cut Off.
(tty Associated I'IPSK I
Ku rich, Switzerland, April M.
I Switzerland ia now entirely dcjien
I dent upon Germany for coal, not pro
j diming a ningle ton In her own coan
! try. ami nu longer being abb- tu gel
supplies from Kinnie.
Recently inc German government
organize') a monopoly for supplying
Switzerland with ?nal. llirougltt a
central ?ales olllco lu Basel. One ot
the chief objects is so to control
the distribution as to prevent iltltl
German firms fro:., getting any coal,
accordingly, a comprehensive black
list IK being di awn up which Includes
III reo main classes of consumers.
First are the scores of Swiss fac
tories which are working day and
night to make munitions' Hud all sorts
of military material for tho allies
Nest come thc numerous factories
making ordinary every day goods, bu'
which ure destined almost exclusive
ly for the allies and tholr colonies.
I And thc third class on the bluck list
; is, perhaps, even more Important tor
Germany than the other two; for lt
com prise's Swiss firms which are tak
ing advantage of the war to try to
capture ''orman foreign markets.
Chief among HICBO enemies- of Ger
many are the manufacturers of ani
line dyes, and ' of electro-technical
machinery and supplies.
This German coal monopoly in
Basel is managed by a board ol niue
directors, with un executive cumniU
tet; of throe; the principal m'tuber
of which ls Herr lllrter perhaps the
greatest commercial magnate lp
Switzerland, and ho ls also thc great
est coat man In tho country, Import
ing more German coal Into Switzer
land before tho war than all the oth
er agents together.
The Swiss Import Trust which wan
organized cunto inouthii nco by the
allie-; io cur.roi tho ihtonrts of raw
t.iaterl ils coming th**o'jcb France and
Italy, BO as to prevent their reaching
Germany or Austria, luis also as its
president the same Herr llirter, who
is directing tho German coal mono
poly at Basel. : A>'Horne, "where the
Trust's head<|uartora"are. Herr llirter
ls thc trusted confidant of the allies
ami enjoys every opportunity of learn
lug tho identity of the Swiss firms
which are working for the allies, and
aro friendly to them. And ut BUBCI.
as vice president of the German coal
monopoly, lt ls lils duty to prevent
by every possible means, these same
firms from getting tho coal without
which they cannot work.
It ls a curious situation, and Herr
Hlrter's coal position has been sharp
ly criticized In tho Swiss press, even
in tho pro-German organs.
ANDREW CARNEGIE IN
CHARLESTON ON RETURN
??.tr? Aaa ?-?. Am rx A /ini IICC 1
Charleston,' April 14.-Returning
from a winter's cruising in Florida ]
waters on thc house bout Everglade.
Androw Carnegie, multi-millionaire j
stool magnate, left the boat here yes
terday and proceeded- north, in a
-special -car. The Everglade with the
."Laird of Skibo" and his party. in
! eluding his physician, .arrived here
' yesterday afternoon/ having como di
rect rrom Florida.'
In sidle of elaborate pr?parations
taken to provent newspaper repre
sentatives from interviewing him, u
reporter talked for a short timo with
the steel magnate as tho latter left
the bout yesterday afternoon to go tu
tho union station. Mr. Carnegie de
clined lo express bis views on na
tional (lUcstipiiH of uny character. Ho
said that .ho would have beuu pleased
if he could have, seen something .ol')
the city of Charleston.
Just think of a lc Book
Fanfs Book Store will have' o|
Saturday.
Go right now to Fant's Book
Store for the newest Easter card?
.
^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^
: P ?Iffl
'.'V
CHAUT AI
i . U ' p -: . -. . .. i,
. ( -. * ,- 'j, V- ; ' --V-'i v 'VrfT ?
ii ^>^.^-^ctK<1H?AW^-. ?t?t??* ...."< . :
SAYS BANDI
NEVER BE
American on Visit to Greenville,
Talks Interestingly of Mexico*
Alone Unable to Establish
ti rein vii Ie, April 11. -"Mexico will
ne viv bo ttbic to establish u reliable
and permanent government without
thc aid of the United States or some'
oilier foreign power," staled D. K. .
Iliippoldt, of Parral Chihuahua, Mex-1
leo, who is now In Greenville for al
few days au'tho guest of N. C. Poe'
on North Main, street. Mr. Duppodlt
ls au American. and baa valuable iii I
terests lu Carrai, about 3i)0 miles t
south of the border. TJie l?arral seo
Hon lo which Villa and his force or
bandits aro reported to be Hoeing ii
an effort to evade the American ex
peditlotl. According lo reports frorr
the Lordcr. the American troops were
engaged by f'aral citizens yesterday
with losses on both sides.
.Mr. liuppoldl left his bonn- in Par
rai lust October and up until tw
months ago he has been residing ir
Kl Paso. Texas. Tilings wore gcltli'
rather warm for Americans according
to Mr. Iliippoldt. in Octcfter, and its
roi|u<res two days and two nights for
him to make the Journey to Bl Paso'in
safety. Since then, lie stated, lt has
tuken persons ns many as ten days to
make the trip. He stated that he
realized in October that it was unwise
to continue his Mexican business. The
bandits bad stolen all of bis com
pany/a horses; and* whenever they re
ceived a shipment of provisions, thesu
were (uken also. He said that tho
looting! parties wer<> BO larne resis
tants "was impossibfa.
; J J? >t.,,,r (tttci, yilla.
;,1'.M^"Hu?)pol:lt did not seem at all
otftiirijbtlc over the prospects of the
lAn?e,H'(?t?n troops effecting a capture ot
Hie bandit chief. "Thero -re a mini- .
CONTINUE LIBEL
AGAINST STEAMER
Case of Liner That Violated Neu
trality Proclamation is
Deferred.
(By Associated Press.)
San .luau, Porto Rico, April .1,1.
The department of Justice, Washing
ton, has obtained a continuance ot
tli? liber suit against the Hamburg
Am?rlcan Uno steamer O?CZ.TC'.."!,
charged with a violation o'. President
Wilson's neutrality proclamation of
August, 1914, until October. Thc ense
was ?et for trial In the federal court
hero' for April 20.
Iii Mureil. 19ir?. the Odenwald, of
ter having been warned by federal
authorities hero not to attempt to
leave port, attempted to vail without
clearance papers and was stopped by
u solid shui fired across her bow from
tho guns at El Morro. Warning
blank shots wero ignored bul after
the solid shot the ship stopped, turn
ed around und has been anchored lu
the harbor ever since.
Thc attempted escape o? tho Oden
wald occurred only a' few days be
fore tho Gorman ?ea-ralder Kron
prinz Wilhelm entered Hampton
Hoads and interned. .
For several days' before tho Oden
wald mudo her dash for the sea she
had been stocking up with coal aud
provisions and many head ot live
stock also wero placed, aboard tho
vessel. At about tho Hame time tho
Kronprinz Wilhelm waa reported in
thCBO waters. Tho Odenwald asked
tho customs authorities for clearance
papers giving 'Hamburg aw hor port
of destination, but these papers w?ro
denied.
4,i.i .-:
? :? ' ?t" ASK FOR and GET
W n THE ORIGINAL <
* NBA LT EU MILK*
I Cheal substitutes cost YOU sams price.
rr CHIEF
: CAPTURED
Who HM Been Living at Parral,
I Situation--Declares Mexico
Permanent Government.
ber of reasons why it will IM? almost
Impossible to capture Villa," he said .
First. Hie bandits ure able to travel
much faster titan the American army,
it is necessary for the army to wait
on provisions and other supplies,
while tiie bandits steal their provis
ions along the path of their flight.
Secoud, Villa is now in the Parral
section, where ho is among friends
Tho third reason, according to Mr
tfnppdldl. is that Villa 1ms almost
reached tho mc tintai ns where he ld I
sure to find a h?.~?r<: biding place, j
The bandit chief'hag operated a mun- j
ber of times in this r>e?'tlon.of thc
mountains, and, according to . Mr.
iluppodlt. he is familiar with every
trail and path. Mr. Iluppodlt be
lieves that tho United States troops
must either withdraw in the near fu
ture without attaining their purpose,
or elsy right the whole of Mexico.
lie thinks that war with the south
ern republic is almost cnevJtable.
"The situation was rather unsettled
but (inlet two months UKO when 1 left
Ii' Paso." stated thc former resident
<>f Mexico. However, he stated, trou
ble was browing and then.- was an un
dercurrent of titter feeling. The cit
izen? along the border, were expecting
trouble at any minuto from one fac
tion or thc other. Mr. Iluppodlt stat
ed that even the strongest aud most
loyal Democrats at that time, were
rather recentful towards the Wilson
administration because of tho pro
longed period of Watchful waiting. .
Mr. Huppoldt expects to return to
Mexlcofufter the present tangled slate
of affairs have como to an end. .When
that would be, he would make no
prophecy.
RETURN TO CAPITAL CITY
AFTER TRAILING ESCAPED
CONVICTS 2 DAYS IN VAIN
Columbia. April H. - Scouting par
lbs roturni-d to Columbia from cast
Lexington county yesterday after hav
ing followed in vain since Tuesday af
ternoon the elusive trail of thc two
covict? who ovrpowered William
Hankhead, their guard, and fled into
that territory. Albert Cunningham,
a tlilrd prisoner to escape, was taken
through the aid ofUlobdhounds Tues
day night Cunningham is under a
?,Z yca't sentence. "The two yet ut
large are Howard Clark, a Hf2 term
er, and Romeo Canty, urider sentence
of 20 years. 1 ,
The refugees 'were' seen near tho
Wyso ferry In Lexington county late
Wednesday. They 'Had not yet dis
carded tho reg?latl?'?'stTlfie'd uniform:
A house was broken'into, supposedly
by the convictB, Wednesday night, be
tween Inno and,Salada river, nothing
being ttikeii bul fund, ?.
Good Health
Doubles the Value
of Your Services
A half sick man is not
worth half pay. A man or
woman tn poor health
inakos a poor' leader, a
poor sort of a parent.
The value of Pcruna In
thc home cnn scarcely be
estimated. It prevent?
many of the common ali
ments. It ls ah excellent
remedy for coughs, colds,
catarrh, grip, spring fever,
tired-out feeling.? :.
Sit down and think it
over, ?ace whether you can
afford to go on,,half Sick. '
J !.. . . Bl
LS om o people prefer Portire- jj ]
Tablets to tho fluid Paruna,. . j j
": Spf
IfMIVVDC?I
FAWSLY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Belog Constantly Sapplled With
fbedford'a Black-Draoght.
McDuff, Va.-"I suffered for sever?}
f'cars," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, o!
his place, "with sick headache, and
Stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told mc to try
Tlvcdford's Black-Draught, which 1 did,
and I found it to be Hie best family medi
cine! for young and old. .
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, .and I!
does them more good than any medicine
they evei iried. . ;
V/e never have a long spell of sick
ness in our family, since wc commenced
uAing Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been lound to regu
late werk stomachs, aid digestion, re
lieve indigestion,' colic, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
It has been in constant use for more
than 70 years, and has benefited more
than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black-Draught. Price only 2?c. (jeta
Oackage to-day. N.C?a
Safe Medicine for Children.
"Is it safe?" is the llrst question to
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy ha? long been a fav
orite with mothers of young children
a,s It contains no opium or other
narcotic, and may be given to a.child
ns confidently ns to an adult, i^t i?
pleasant to take, too, which is? of
great importance when a medicino
must oe given to young children)
This remedy ls most effectual lu>.<tOt
llevlr^g coughs, colds and croup, t.Ob
tainable everywhere. T
PROBATE JUIlUE'N SALK
STATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
Court of Common Pleas.
H. A. Orr. S. M. Orr, Jr., and il. H.
Watkins, executors of the will of S.
M. Orr. deceased, and as trustees
thereunder. Plaintiffs.
vs.
Frank Ellison, and Anderson Real
Estate and Investment Company, et
al. Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of sale grant
ed herein I will sell on salesday In
May, 1910, In front of the Court
HOUEO. tn the City of Anderson, S.
C., during usual hours of sale, tho
real estate described as follows, to
wt? .
"All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of lnnd containing forty-three
uud 3-4 (43 3-4) acres, more or less,
situate in the County and State afore
said, in Belton Township, near Ched
dar cut off the eastern side of the D.
F- Johnson plac?, and having the fol?
lowing metes and bounds, to-witr be
ginning at Ellison corner in Rock
Creek and running N. 53 E. two hun
dred and seventeen (217) feet; thence
N. 80 3-4 E. two hundred and pixty
tour (264) feet; thence S. 70 E. ono
hundred und thirty-two (132) feet:
thence S. 21 E. one hundred and
eighty-one (181) feet; thence S. 72 E.
three hundred and forty-three (343)
feet; thence S. 49 E. two hundred und
twenty-four (224) feet; thence S. 31)
E. four hundred and sixteen (416)
feet; thence iS. 60 1-2 E. four hundred
and sixty-two (462) feet; thence '.'
79 E. four hundred aud eighty (4S0i
feet to iron pin on side of road;
thence along sahl road S. 39 W. six
hundred and thirty-eight (G38) fe-t
to iron pin. thence N. 82 1-4 W.. flvo
hundred and .seventy-three (573);
thence W. one hundred and twenty-"
live (125) feet; thence S. 82 3-4 W.
three hundred and forty-eight (348)
feet; thence N. 77 1-2 W. one hundred
and thirty-eight (138) feet; thence Ni
87 1-2 W. four hundred (400) "feet;
?hence X. 38 1-4 W. four hundreil ajid.
fifty-four (454) feet, to a. MtiMt\
theuco W. one hundred and ?prtyt
t?o (132) feet to .creek; theuco atoUfi
said creek eight hundred soventv^YwQ
(872) feet to beginning corner,*)T,. j.,
Terms: Cash. ,Fur-ch?tiur''io ,'pay
extra for papers and stamps..' 1''
W. P. Nicholson^
. Probato Judge as Special Referee.
rv k TM i t
hm ? Btu*"5**
m
il
ALCOHOL- a PER CEKE
? AYc^?iblcI^parat?onlor^
1 siirulatin?llicroodaiuine^u?
liMlte Slo^xlisanujknv^
Mothers Know That
Always
Bears the
INFANTS LO?US'
NOT NARCOTIC
?~JMSI ^
Jil fk/SlKtti&BC r
Him Sttit -
fftut??&w
UMiymxKilt?
A pcrfcttl?caicdy for Coustipi?
WorjJls, FeYcrishiiess aol . ?
loss OF SLEEP.
Jae Skaife Stgnatogof
TUB CE.TTACR Coimurc
NEW YORK.
Piedmont & Northern
RAILWAY COMPANY
"The Electric Way"
Easter Excursion
TO
Monday, April 24th
ACCOUNT "
Ft _A ?
A I IT
Between Dick Thompson's and J. W. Jordon's
Anderson and Greenville Teams
Game to be called at Greenville at 3:30 P. M.
P.&N.Park ;
Special Train Leaving Anderson 10:00 A. M. Arrive Green
ville ll ;50 A. M._?
. Round Trip Fare From,
Anderson to Greenville. . . . t ?. . ... . ..?:? .?/. .! . ....?!. . . ..75'
Belton to Greenville..... .... .\ . . .. . , . ..
Williamston to Greenville. .-v. ..... .'.,50
Pelzer to Greenville. -fc'lff?wVs ..Sp!
Piedmont to Greenville. . ,',t?~. . . > . ...yip
.Tickets.on sale April 24th only, good on special train leavingAn
derson at 10:00 A. M., and returning on' epeciurtrain.'leaving Oreen'
. villo pt ii-.oo P. M. v \ . if "'' ;v**::'/.?;.-. ''
No baggage checked on this train. 'Tickets'' mfr fie op Vale u't'T.?:'.
N. ticket office, 113 Main St, ... ,
This is Strictly a Colored Train.
Plenty Coach Space
For further information chll on ticket agents, or call, or "wrlt?
K. IV* THOM. Com* Av-* Cl C, & ALLKK? T^Sc Manager,
Anderson, S. C Greenville, 8. C.
M MIT M t'Ai ris
ml All JL jt\%i ?(VA
EpPATH CHAUTAUQUA A
UP